Having grown up around deep inequality herself, she knows how isolating it can be for young people who need help but fear shame or unwanted intervention. With $500, Rhi will run three pop-up evenings in small venues, each offering a hot meal, a safe indoor space and life-skill workshops tailored to the local community - like first aid or practical problem-solving. She’ll also set up a calm “chill-out cove” where teens can relax, socialise and be themselves without pressure. After the sessions, she’ll gather data to secure partnerships with local food shops willing to donate food nearing its best-before date, helping the club become self-sustaining rather than reliant on council funding. Part of the budget will also create the club’s identity such as a logo, website and accessible online hub - so even young people who can’t attend still have somewhere safe and teen-friendly to turn for guidance.